You're completely off base here. The equivalent of suing Napster then would be suing Bram Cohen now, which isn't happening. (Yet.)
Instead of suing bittorrent users, the **AA should be focusing its efforts on the warez groups, and more importantly, suppliers.
And that still only works when you're in a controlled environment. I wouldn't try to stream movies from a laptop while driving through the city, this is no different.
You're overlooking the fact that the keylogger used was a hardware keylogger. The only setups that would prevent such a device are removing physical access, or constant monitoring. The person in charge of network security would have nothing to do with this.
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You're completely off base here. The equivalent of suing Napster then would be suing Bram Cohen now, which isn't happening. (Yet.) Instead of suing bittorrent users, the **AA should be focusing its efforts on the warez groups, and more importantly, suppliers.
And that still only works when you're in a controlled environment. I wouldn't try to stream movies from a laptop while driving through the city, this is no different.
And are you aware of the fact that the PSP is a portable device, making streaming completely useless?
You're overlooking the fact that the keylogger used was a hardware keylogger. The only setups that would prevent such a device are removing physical access, or constant monitoring. The person in charge of network security would have nothing to do with this.